Exclusive episode one audio commentary
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No problem understanding them here.
It's very interesting, I didn't know Emma Roche was a dental nurse when she started on HH and actually went to the school where the show was filmed when she was younger.
They also mention that Doris has just started on McLeod's Daughters.
This must have been recorded in Britain because at one point they're talking about a soccer scene and Scott says "it's called football here".
I agree with Scott by the way the first episodes look dated/cheesy when you watch them today. -
Eek, msf, spoilers!
So did you have the chance to watch the commentary alongside the episode, as intended?
Yep, the commentary was recorded in London - as both Scott and Salvatore have been doing some international travelling lately.
A question for you guys: If HBH is to be released on DVD, would you want cast commentaries included? -
Of course, cast commentaries in the dvd would be a good thing!
I've watched the episode with the commentary, and finally I could understand some sentences thanks to the images, I think they said Bolton has really been given a punch while they were fighting in the schoolyard? It's a dangerous job to play in hbh!
Could someone write the main interesting facts they say, so that everyone could understand? -
Yeah cast commentary is cool.
I once asked Mina why she doesn't understand English talking that well. But do you have the same problem in Spain, Floren.
Mina said that they don't have that much training in talking English but they do a lot of writing.
I don't have any problems in understanding Sal or Scott. Here in the Netherlands they train writing and talking a lot. They start when you are about 10/11 years old. -
That's the fu****g problem Anne, in Spain English teachers can't talk in English because pupils don't understand them (well, at least when I was in high school).
I started to learn English at school with 10 years but the teachers only spoke a little bit in English because nobody understood them, in High School, only 3 or 4 people understood the teacher when she spoke in English so she couldn't do anything more than talk in Spanish...it's sad but it's true.
I think it's the same thing in France, in Italy, in Greece, in Portugal...
Nowadays, children are spoken in English by teachers so they'll be able to understand them.
I can keep a conversation with English speakers (althought British, Scottish accents are difficult for me, I understand American and Aussie accents better), but sometimes their pronunciation it's difficult to understand for me, so some subtitules are better in these cases. -
Most of my english teachers spoke english in classes, but I don't remember they had a real big english accent..Unlike you Floren I think it's easier to understand english people than americans or australians..
Actually another problem you may have experienced is that we almost never hear people speaking english...In classes at first (we usually have to read texts or look at pics), and on tv then..
I also remember when I studied phonetics a teacher told us that english and french sounds had different sort of frequencies, I think there's a language with higher sounds than the other..So, as our ears are only used to hearing some frequencies, when we hear others it's hard to understand. Maybe there is also different frequencies between spanish and english, I don't know.. -
I am convinced that Dutch people understand English better because we have subtitles on every tv show.
If children in your countries would grow up with that, they also would have less of a hard time understand it when an English teacher speaks it in class.
I myself had bilangual education (English/Dutch) the first 3 years of highschool. I already knew a lot from television (not so much from primary school), but my English got really up to pair thanks to that education. We had every lesson in English, except for Dutch, Mathematics and art. -
has anyone got any full length episodes on their computer
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